The Brussels Post, 1927-1-26, Page 8WEPNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1027.
January
at The
argains
Stare
A Complete Cold Treatment
50c bottle 25c box
Bronchial Syrup Laxative
for Bromide
Throat and Lung
Colds of Quinine
35c Jar
Mustard Vincent
to rub on the
Throat
Chest and Back
Will stop Colds before they become severe and dangerous
This Treatment
$1.10 Worth for 69c.
25c Powe er POT ee
With a 50c Tin Jonteel Talcum Powder
These Velour Powder Puffs are assorted colors—Tango,
Pink or White.
Jonteel Talcum in White or Flesh
Hpp `�1 Me
Remedies
BABY COUGH SYRUP . 35c
PURETEST CASTOR OIL
2Sc and 40r
PURETEST RUSSIAN OIL
50c and 51.00
MELOIDS
Stop a Hacking Cough . 25c
TINCTURE OF IODINE
per Bottle , . , . 25c, 35c, 40c
BRONCHIAL SALVE .. 50c
PURETEST EPSOM SALTS
in Tins 15c, 25c
5:. ring
Pictorial Review
fashion Book
is the best they have ever pro-
duced and nothing but the
high prised French Fashion
Magazines can compare with
it. Now on sale for 25c.
And with a free coupon, good
for 10c on the purchase of
any pattern.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT.
TERNS KEPT IN STOCK
ST
Thi 004 6 Store
u;ristand Stationer
4,64-44.444-6‘,44.1.4.14:44.4.14444-4,14,0044.
Local N e'l,v s Itenas
9.
4
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Installing New Furnace.
The Queen's Hotel has h•t,i a new
furnace installed to aid in heating.
Do You Want Farm Help?
The - Colonization Branch of the
Ontario Department of Ag;•rleul'uro,
are ready- to help farmers in need
of help. See advt. in this !eine.
Acting as Organist.
Mies Doreen Lewin is acting' as
organist at Melville Church duan,
the illness of Mrs. W. King, and is
doing her duties in a very capable
manner.
Lost Championship.
George H. Irwin, of Toronto,
and an old Bruesela boy, lost the
Dominion Checker tchamnionship last
Saturday
c: t
night when 1
W. Allen,
London, won. Better Incl: of
ext
George.
eorge.
Engine Played Out.
The passenger engine on the noon
train on Monday had to go up the
line about 3 miles and haul in the
freight before the train could go on
to Wingham. The engine; nave been
giving trouble, and should he sent to
the scrap heap,
Died in Seaforth.
On Tuesday of this week. Francis
HIta e
n nctead. K.C., passed sway : 1 h...
84th year. The funeral will be held
this afternoon from St. Thomas An-
glican Church. Deceased wa:s a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Peter Scott„
of town,
'13russelites At -Home.
The Brusselftes' association in
Toronto will hold their annual At -
Home at the Brown Betty Tea.
Rooms, Toronto, on February 1.1th,
and will be glad to welcome any who
may be in Toronto at Ole dine, who
ran claim Brijssels as their home
town. The entertainment Committee
is planning a Arg night,
Funeral of Mrs. Jane Richardson.
The Soo Daily Star had the fal-
lowing reference to the late Mrs,
Matt. Richardson: --"The funerai of
the late Mrs. Jane Richardson, which'
tools place Monday afternoon, Jan.
17th, from the home of nor daugh-
ter, Mrs. George' C. Leyte, 21 Bluch-
er street, marked the pusher of an
old and highly respected cti,e•n.l
Moving to Blind River from Brus-
sels, Ont., in 1905 and to the Soo
in 1907, the deceased had resided
here for twenty years. She leaves
to mourn her loss three slaughters,
Mrs. W. H. McGauley, 155 Albert
St, E.; Mrs. W. V. Moyatt. 04 Al-
bert St., E.; Mrs. George C. Levie,
21 Blucher street, all of this city,
one son, George, residing in 'To'on-
to, who attended the funeral and
one brother, George Kerr; of Brns-
sels, Ont. Service was held at the
home by the Rev. 3. S. Duncan, of
Thessalon, and the Rev. George S.
Easton, el St. Andrew's United, of ,
which church the 'deceased 'wag a
member, The Rev. W. M. MacKay,
of St. Pauls also spoke a few words.
The family deeply appreciated the;
many beautiful tokens of sympathy.
Messrs. James Duncan, P. E. Young,
John Muncaster, Charles Rose, Thos.
Ross and W, Keetch acted as pall-
bearers. Interment was made at
Greenwood Cemetery." The late
Mrs. Richardson carne 10 BrusseLe,
then Ainleyville, 71 years ago With
her ,parents from Parrs, Ont.
Will Hold Convention.
The North IIuron United Farmers
will hold a nominating convention a
Wiuglrc:m on Tuesday of next week
See advt.
Got Ra'.,bits.
A party of hunters. from town
journeyer out to "Camp Denims"
(Grey Township) and had a big:, day
at rabbit shooting.
School Board.
The School Board was es ierr,•ani.;
ed tut week and D. C. loss was re-
elected Chairman of the Board. Miss
F. Buchanan w•as re-elected to the
Library Board.
Skating Party.
The Pala' Class of Melville Sun-
..
day School,will hold a doting r'.
I r
next Wedne cI ay eve nal from 1 , e (
to 10. Lunch will be ,ea rd et the
church from 10.20 to 11 o'elo<.k.
Small Fire,
An electric fan caused a .small
fir.. at Willis' bakery Tuesday even -
in :,bout 10 minutes to 0. Practic-
ally no damage was done. Most pee -
plc thought it was the 6 o'clock br11
ringing.
Met With Bad Accident.
Falling on the slippery pavcament
on his way to ehurch Sunday morn-
ing, George C. Manners had the
ligam e
ntS of hie shoulder badlytorn
and broke -his collar bone. A doctor
was called, who had him removed to
his home where be will ba laid up
for some time.
Had a Pleasant Evening.
The 500 -party urider the auspices
of the Women's Institute held in the
T.ibrar•y building last Thursday ev-
ening was a very successful affair.
There were 20 tables. Mrs. Mal-
doon won a plate for first prize for
lady, and A. C. Dames won a pencil
NS first prize for • gentleman. A
dainty lunch was served at the close
of the playing.
Milvrton Reeve Perth's Warden.
Di•, P. L. Tye, reeve of Mi'.vertot,
is the new warden of. the Perth
County ,Council. He was elected by
acclamation Tuesday afternoon when
Aaron Ringlet', of Listowel, the only
other nominee, withdrew, leaving
Dr. Tye alone in the field. In view
of the fact that a hot fight was an-
ti•ripated for the wardenshin, the ac-
clamation will come as• a surprise to
many who have closely folIowecl the
trend of affairs in the contest for
the warden's chair.
Made a Bad Smash.
Last Wednesday afternoon, a toani
of horses, belonging to E. C. Bent -
8th line, Morris, became fright-
ened at the chopping mill and ran
up Flora Street. 'They eosin not
make a quick turn onto Main street
and got in between the Hydro pole
and gasoline pump at the Foal gar-
age and the horses headed for the
new show window of the garage,
only put in last summer. 1t was
smashed to pieces and one horse
nearly went into the office while the
other horse was stranded by the hy-
drant The gas pump also received
a wrench and the gas began to leak.
It was a good job no other vehicle or
people were passing the corner just
then or it slight have been a lot
Worse.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Zero Weather. ! E. F. KLOPP, WARDEN
This morning (Wednesday) the OF HURON COUNTY
19 degrees below Zero was reached !
again. At the inaugural meeting of the
Huron County Council held Tuesday
. afternoon, E. F. Klopp, Reeve of
Hay Iownshiy, was elected warden
for the. coaling year, .following the
I custom In vogue for 0 number of
1 years the Liberals of the Conned had
the privilege this .year of electing
! the warden. In caucus there were
1 six after the honors and ,t required
a number of ballots to finally select
Klopp. Reeve MeEwan, of Turn-
berry, was tied with Klopp in the
second last ballot, but lost out by
two, and when the Council resumed
' Reeve Iilopp was unanimously mov-
ed to the chair.
After routine business and ap-
pointing the standing committees,
the Council adjourned till Wednes-
day morning, when the county eq-
ualization will be the first thing to
he brought up,
Retiring Next Month.
Crown Attorney Seager expects to
vacate this of ice :some time next
month, when the new appointee, Mr.
Dudley Ilohnee, of Win;:'hem, will
tee, over the duties. Mr. Seeger
has been Crown Attorney since Sept.
1903.
Huron Parebred Sate,
The 'Heron County Sale. of Pare•
bred C t1_ y -';I be hell at Wingham
on Thu, day, Feb 24th. Farmers
having purebred stook for sale s hour !
lose no time in getting in touch with
G. R, P tturson, A;,1 icu'.tural Repre-
sentative, so that your animals may
u atalegue d.
Re ewi"g Subscriptions.
u1 rtb r_ to the Brussels Post
hey,. l n renewing their subemip.
sines tis New len in very
gratifying numbers There is noth-
mg a publisher appreciates inore
'than prompt renewals of subecrip-
itions. It is further to have received
during the past few weeks, a num-
ber of additions to our already large
list of subscribers.
FOR SALE.—Young Holstein Cow
to freshen in February. Also a
light sleigh in good repair.
Phone 854 John Wilson,
1T , Ethel,
SIX Choice York Pigs, 5 Weeks Old
for sale, Melvin Gilkinson, Lot
30, Con. 7, Grey. Phone 35,6.
32-t1
11 PIGS -6 Weeks Old For Sale.
Phone 189 Gilbert McCallum,
Lot 29, Con. 9, Morris. 32-tf
6 CHUNKS Pigs For Sale; Weigh
about 75 lbs. Price $60.00. Phone
1711 Regan Bros., 8th lire,
Morris. 1T
FARM FOR SALE. -100 Acres, be- i
ing Lot 20, Con. •16, Grey Town-
ship, convenient to school, church,
.tore and railway station. Priced
to sell. If not sold will be rent-
ed. Apply on premises. 2T
7 CHUNKS Pigs, About 60 Penner,
Phone 506 Ben Hollentock.
HAVING Dissolved Partnership, all
accounts due Sponte & Grainger,
must be paid by January 29th, in
order to straighten up business.
FOR SALE. -5 Pigs, 4 Weeks 01d,
also beef by the quarter or the
Piece. Also a number of White
Rock pullets. Parties wanting
beef should call Phone 11-4.
Jas. A. Nichol, SSA Los 12,
Con. 2, Morris.
BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE. Phone
3.1-10 R. Brewer.
30 YOUNG Pis 5 Weeks t
Pigsl O d For
s.1 c
. Lewis Hollinger,
Blv'
r
Phone 15-5 R. R.
tf
150 -ACRE Farm For Sale or Rent,
Lots 23 and 24, Concession 11,
Grey Township. Apply Mrs. Sarah
Cox. Brussels, R. R. 3.
COLLIE Dogs For Sale; One 1 Year
old and one six months old. Will
sell either one. Jos. Pearson,
Phone 3911.
FOR SALE.—Ten White Rock Pul-
lets, seven Partridge Cochin pul-
lets and first prize Cockerel at
Brussels Fain. Also second prize
R, I. Red cockerel. Wm. J, Grant,
Phone 256.
FRESH Beef For Sale by the Quar-
ter or in small quantities. Also
fresh pork, sausage and lard. Ap-
ply to R. J. McLennan, R. R.
Bluevale. Telephone 100.
HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply
to Miss Hingston.
COMFORTABLE
frame
dwelling
house in Brussels for sere at a
bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair.
Liberal Convention.
The Liberals of North Huron are
holding a nominating convention in
Wingham on Friday afternoon at
12.30. A prominent Liberal speaker
will address the convention. •
Will Broadcast Program.
Tonight (Wednesday) the 27th
annual At-
Hote of the Huron Old
Boys is being held in Toronto. From
9.110 to 11, the program will he
broad ca.ted.
Aunt Passes Away.
The Winghsun Adtuue--Times last
week had the following obituary et
an aunt of Mrs, W. 3..Proctor, of
town:—Thr. late Mrs. Naylor who
passed away on Thursday morning
was a highly esteemed citis:en of
Wingham for the past twelve years.
Tier maiden name! was Elizabeth
Taylor, widow of the late George C.
Naylor. Born June 18th, 1850, on
the 10th con. of West Wawanosn,
her father, Souter Taylor, was one
of the. early pioneers of this district.
She whs the last surviving member
of a family of 2 sons and 8 daugh-
ters. In 1869, site married the late
George C. Naylor, They spent their
entire wedded life farming in Waw -
anal, the last thirty-three years be-
fore Mr. Naylor's death being spit
on the McCoy farm, Her husband
predeceased her a little owe- 12
years ago, She was always of. a
bright and cheerful disposition.—
very devoted to her children for
whom she was 'willing to ntalca any
sacrifice ---far many years a loyal
and devoted member of the foster '
Methodist church, and lately of the
Wingham United Church; For the
past few years she was In failing
health, which was borne with Chris-
tian fortitude and grace, Those left 1
to mourn her loss and cherish the
tender memories of a mother's love
are Dave, of McGregor, Man.; Geo.
I3., of East Wawanosh. William, of
Port Huron; Mrs. Stephen Wood, of
I;lod, Man.; Alfred A•, of Chatham,
and Milton of Ieseknow, One other
daughter, Mrs, Wm. Lougheed, died
eight years ago. Funeral service
was held in the United church, Wing-
ham, on Tuesday afternoon, and
was conducted by the Rev, M. Ben-
nett, Pall -bearers were the four
sons, George, Will Alfred and Mil-
ton, and two nephews, Ben Naylor
and Souter Taylor. Interment was
Made in the family pint in Wingham
eometary,
Drew Big Crowds.
The 10 Comamndments drew thee
big crowds at the Gran() Theatr
hast week. It was e. fine picture.
Successful Skating Party.
The Young People of the Unite
1 Church held a successful skatrn
party at the Rink on Tuesday even-
ing of this week,
Reducing Insurance Rates. •
The McKillop Fife Insurance Co
having accumulated the necessar
surplus and a certain amount peel
is reducing its rates for 1927.
To Select Delegates.
There will be a meeting of the
Librals of Brussels in W. M. Sin-
clair's office on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock to select delegates to the
Convention at Wingham on Friday.
Hardwood
Flooring
Oak Maple Birch
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Phone at our expense far
prices
B. J. ilueston hi Sun
GORRIE • ONTARIO
Gerrie Phone 5, ring 3
Wroxeter Phono 620, ring 9
Brussels Won.
o After the skating party at rink on
e Tuesday evening a hockey match was
played between Brussels and Btyth.
The home team won by a. score of
d ; 7-2.
g A Close Call.
I As Jack Baeker, son of Cleve and
Mrs. Backer, left the house to start
to school on Wednesday horning, he
noticed a team of horses coning
' down the hill pas) Melville Church:
Y 1 It happened to be Ed. Henderson's
' team running away and the young
lal stepped behind a tree. One , of
the horses hit the tree and in, the
ercitement Jack fell down and the
horse stepped on his overcoat. He
was held a prisoner until the horse
was moved, The young lac2 got
quite a scare.
Tell Us the News.
Canada's Maple Sugar.
In the year 1925 Canada produc-
ed 9,791,359 pounds of maple sug-
ar which, at an average of 17 cents
per pound, had a total valva of $1,-
692,093, and 1,672,093 gallons of
maple syrup which at an average of
$2.05 per gallon had a total value of
$3,440,286. The total Dominion
value of sugar and syrup produced
was $5,132,821.- The principal con-
tributor, accounting for over 60 per
cent of the total value, was 'Quebec
which produced 9,540,837 pounds of;
sugar worth $1,63,472 and 954,-
837 pounds of sugar worth $1,623,-
472 and 75.1894 gallons of syrup,
worth $1,709,421.
Moir—Thibideau.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Me, Daniel Showers,
Dundas street, London, when Ber-
nice Thibi:leau, slaughter of G. and
t formerly
v
i r " a
Mrs 'Phibtdeau Z u h.•in
ride of
ab
• became me the
of Brussels, iucls b
George Moir, of Wingham, Ra_v. Mr.
Hamilton officiated. The bride wore
a lovely gown of blue canton create,
ar l carried a shower bouquet of
carnations and lily of this valley.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Quinn, and Iloward Bettie attended
the bridegroom. following the cere-
mony, the guests, numbering about
30, partook of the dainty bridal sup-
per. The bride and bridegroom were
the recipients of many lovely gifts.
Famous Character Actors in "Brown
of Harvard."
Three of the' screen's most :famous
character actors augment the cast
of "Brown of Harvard," the great
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer picture which
cones to the. Grand, - Feeley end
Saturday. They are Mary Alden,
David Torrence i Inco alui w ar 1 Con-
nelly.
ne11y. It is diary Alden's first ap-
pearance in a iliietro-Goldwyn-May-
el' ince she d the mem-
1 made
mem-
orable
sle The Old Nest" for Goldwyn.
Mr. Torrence recently played an im-
portant role in "The Auction Block"
under the direction of Hobart Hen-
ley, and Edward Connelly is under
long-term contract to M -G -M. Jack
Pickford plays the role of Doolittle
in "Brown of Harvard," and Wil-
liam Ilaines. is seed in the title role.
The production is directed by Jack
Conway.
Minor Locals.
o t 1• Bos'
Begin boostingfor the Old Y
Celebration,
A dance will be held in the Town
Hall this Friday evening.
The only universal language that
seems to have much success is the
wink.
St, Valentine's Day will soon be
here. Begin to arrange your par-
ties,
The X-ray may soon double the
yield of sMrds. Seed catalogues need
no accelerators.
No natter what kind of weather
we get, old Jupiter. Pluvius, sooner
or later, is always in the running.
The rabbit hunting season is near
its close. We hear that the rabbits
are quite a bit smarter than the
huntsmen this year.
A rural paper wants every Cana-
dian to planta true in honor of Can•
ado's diamond jubilee. There might
be a worse suggestion.
This is thee Dotninion'e diamond
jubilee year. Who among us now
will be in the land of the living when
the centennial year is rache:l.
Stop] Look! Listen! Stop and let
the train go by, it only takes a min-
ute. Your car will start again,
tact, and and better still, you're in it.
When a good old-fashioned Spank.
ng, .and a modern girl get together]
See what happens in "Don't!" at the
Grand next Monday and Tuesday.
All motorists now delving with
1026- starkers are liable to be re-
quired] to use that $6.00 reduction. in
icense fee for fine and costs for nes
greeting to secure markers for 1027.
Look at the label on the paper and
see if the date shows that you are
paid up in advance. If not, this is
the month to attend to it. A num-
her of new subscribers• are also be-
ing added at this time of th. year.
]low about a subscription for that
absent member of your family
Immigration to Caniada nor the
eleven months of'gthe calendar year
1926, ended Novetebor 30, amount-
ed to 130i560, according toa recent
statement issued by the epartmbt
Of Immigration and'Colo (Mail on.
This is an increase of 61 per cent,
over the same period of 1925. •
Many good articles of • news are
lost to the newspapers by :he mod-
esty of the people, who hesitate to
tell the newspaper of matters con-
cerning themselves. Not chat they
do not want it to appear ;n print,
but that they are afraid they will be
pushing themselves forward. From
the reporter's standpoint, the man
who will stop a paperman on the
street and inform him that he late
been away to the city, that he is go-
ing to get ]parried or that his wife
entertained friends or presented him
with twins, is the best man alive.
May his likeness increase throughout
the earth. If you have done any-
thing mean or disreputable it isn't
necessary to tell it, for there are
always plenty of people who wili do
that for you. It is the good things
about yourself and your neighbor
that the newspaper man wants you
to give hient
p
Re -organization of YoungPeople's
s
Society of Melville Church.
On Monday evening members of
the Young People's Society of Mel-
ville Church assembled in the lecture
room of the church to arrange a
program for the ensuing year end
to elect the following officers: Hone
Pres•, Rev. F. G, Fowler; Preside,n!,
Will McDowell; Secretary, Elaine
, Dennison; Treasurer, Leslie Camp-
bell; Devotional Convenors, Mery
ItieNab, Kenneth Ferguson; Liter
ery Convenor, Dr. C. C. Ramage;
Missionary Convenor, Hazel Stew-
art; Social Convenors, Grace Stew-
art, Grace Kerne:shat, Joe Wilton,
Sinclair Hemingway; Pianist, Ruth
Sinclair g Assistants, Verna 9Ie1all
and Nora McDowell. The fires re-
gular meeting will be held 'Tuesday
evening Feb.
8th. Plans are also
under way for a Valentine weal to
be held in the near future. Wa,.e•h
for further naltr
cul rs.
Sally O'Neill Spanked
For Playing in 'Don't!"
During the filming of "Don't I"
the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer picture
which will be shown et the Grand
next Monday and Tuesday,. Salty 0' -
Neil was on the receiving enol of a
hair brush for the first time in eight
yearn, and it was not used to ar-
range her flapper coiffure. As 'Inc•
ey Moffat, a rebellion, girl, in this
Alf Goulding production based on a
story by Rupert Hughes, a gond,
old-fashioned spanking was admin-
istered to her, in what may be old-
fashioned, but is nevertheless ts very
effective way. DeWitt Timings and
Ethel Wales as Mr. and Mrs. Moffat
gave what is probably the most re-
• lietic performance of home life and
duty ever screened, and Miss Wales
diel not forget to utter that old nat-
ional classic, remembered with re-
gret by every red-blooded American,
t`This hurts me more than it doe.
you," When this scene was photo-
graphed, John Patricic, Bert Roach,
James Morrison, Estelle Clark, John-
nie Fox, Dorothy Seay, Helen Hoge
and Evelyn Pierce were on th side-
lines, and obviously enjoyed the
spanking much more than did Miss
O'Neil.
Parental Duty to Their Children.
Acton Free Press:—Blame prop-
erly rests upon the man sgemnt of
the movie theatre in Montreal where
the catastrophe occurred recently by
which 78 children lost their lives,
But the blame does not all rest on
the theatre ,people. Surely 'a large
measure of responsibility testa upon
the parents of the children whose
lives were so ruthlessly blotted out,
It is amazing why in this day and
generation children of tender years
are so often left to shift fee them-
selves in the evenings, while their
fathers are enjoying themselves in
their favorite haunts, aind their
mothers are engrossed in household
duties or are for some reason away
from home. It is true in Acton, as
it is trim in ahnost every other com-
munity, that children under sixteen
an, evening after evening, week af-
tee week,, to be found congregating
on the streets, in the picture ehowt
and elsewhere, without any parental
or adult supervision, to then great
moral detriment and often to the
annoyance of older peoplo. Hoene
life is evidently not as proteet:v(r as
it was in former days, The dutibs
of parenthood should be taken more
seriously if the siting generation ie
to he saved from avoldabltu moral
and physical danger;
nr
P.4
AFIFTY
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Ad
Sending Money' •
to Distant Points
OU can send any errands 1 of ]none y
$• to any point in Canada at a mini-
tt:um of expense by using a Mtaoclurd
Brunk Money Order, This method is the
,
BANKING
YEARS
sijnplest, safest and hotconvenient
pay to send remittances by snail in the
Dominion ; if the mail goes astray, no
loss is is eustained, Should you desire
to send money to a point outside the
the country, 0 Standard Bank Draft will
I
�
BRUSSELS
your pm pose fat 1! ()mat ding
ey to foreign places,
'
THE
] I)AI ,.D A.
OF CANADA
BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
nlOtl
AS BUSY EYES SEE IT ALL
False cry of "Firer' 0a113ed a pan-
ic in a Montreal theatre on Satur-
day.
Shanghai defence force will con-
sist of 16,060 men under Maj: Gen.
Duncan.
Saint Kilda Isle in the outer Hebri-
des received its Christmas mail this
week.
Mexican government's cancella-
tion of oil drilling• permits is regard-
ed as confiscation.
Mysterious blaze destroyed Steam-
er St. Laurent in process of con-
struction at Quebec.-
Game
uebec:Gane preserve is proposed on
Rushdale Farm, the pioneer home-
stead of "Tree Ishan."
Prince Carol of Roumania, is still
in Paris and reiterates that rte is not
going home "just yet."
Earth shocks were felt through
Scotland in a zone between the
Shetland Islands and the Orkney:,.
Mystery surrounds the finding of
a eltfb-bag on the lake front at Oak-
pille, said to belong to a W. Bryant.
Missionaries are evacuating the
Ningpo district and anti-British agi-
tation is increasing at Amoy and
Swatow.
EOR 111
GORDON.--7n Grey Two.. on Jan. 111tq. 11127,
to Mr ^d hire Robert Gordon, n daugh-
ter- stillborn.
t ll.orn.
HUF,Ht1-T.• Conestoga. on Jan tAth, 1107
to
r and M
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n-.D,n,nld d barn. Hcubn, n
SULr.l
PAN. -In Brussels, on Friday, ,tan,
21st, 111 7, to Mr. nod Airs H. H. Sullivan,
a son -411111e Herbert,
saws
PERGUSON.-ht Walton, on Wednesday,
January 20111, 1027, Roberta. Ferguson, io
his 82nd year,]
GA EDEN ae-In Walton, on Pridny, Jan,
2�A1lesnlJonet ,ur e,
nor, agent 78 (years, 0
month - and 7 cloys.
H0' 111;,$T6 -D -At .'anforth. on Jan, 2r,th,
1927, ler and', Hohuested. re, 0„ in pie 9401.
year
JOHNSTON-In Grey Twp„ no Saturday,
.Tan. 22nc1,'it'27, George Johnston, in his
It70I79th rear,
NSTD4.-Int Grey Twp.. on Saturday, Jan,
22nri, 1017, Duncan Atalanta, In his Bina
year,
gal
I
L
Agnes Mauie Machar, wiclely-
known Canadian author and poet,
died in Kingston recently.
Rather than allow the Fascist
Government destroy Italy's Boy
Scout troops, the Pope San done so
himself.
Cranking his car in gear yester-
day, 1a Windsor man was ;un over,
dragged into a vacant lot and severe-
ly hurt.
Frank A. Duffy of Tillsonburg,
was given an added three months for
B.O.T,A. because he refused to
"squeal on his friends."
Auction Sale.
Tuaanny, 13'0E. 1n' 50•aoro h,r,n, house-
hold effects, eta, nt Ef Lot 17, (loll 12,
Cray, nt LAO o'clock. 111 re, John Rana, Prop-
rietress ; D, M. Scott, Auo.
WT;n,,e DAY, Fen, -ND.-Clearing auction
sale (t high grade horses, antero. hogs, fowl 1E,
and grain, at Lot 11, Con. 11, (1ieKiliopF at 1
o'clock. Thos, J. Mello, Prop. ; Geo, Elliott,
Ano.
MoNnay AND TIMMY', IrAn. 19 ANT) 15,-
Pvrebred Shorthorns. etc, 55 Lot 20. "on.2,
wallnce. A 11 livestock sold an Feb. 10h, Al.
vitt Kennedy, Prop
Valuable Farm for Sale
met issrs il bo received
esaen sed to Thomas 0 oKing Ex -
rentor, Wingham P, 0., Ont., for the pttr-
chnea of the form of the late Jolu, W. Ring,.
Al, P
consisting of 170
n
ares of
excellent
land more or less,situated on n good gravel
tuna
ono in and ndioiain
tate incorporated
aur orated
U
village of ntuevale.
There are on the premises a good brick
louse with furnace, large bank loom with
cement stabling underneath. cement silo al-
ongside, drilled well with with windmill,
large drive shod, hog pen and hen hone, good
orchard and about live acres of good hard-
wood bush. There is, in addition, n n'ver
foiling supply of water from the River Matt -
land nn the property.
The property is within 90 .rods of two
two ohnrcles, n Public School, chopping will
and posteffice, and within four miles of the
flourishing town of W higlmm, whieli may be
reached over an nxoellent graves read oll the
way.
Further. information mry 1,e had on ap-
pflootlon to Thome O. Piing, Pe'aossion any
bo had on March l+t., 1927. Ae the property is
efer,d for Pale subject 10 a reserved price,
the highest orally tender will not neoeeeerily
be accepted.
Dated at Meehan), On ,.Jan 24 th, 1027.
3..A. MORTON, Solicitor for Exeuutor,
QI
El
ri
uc'+.
—IN—
Late
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—ID
Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 27, we
are offering Big Reductions on all
Winter Merchandise including Over-
coats, Suits, Underwear, Hosiery,
Ladies' Coats, Sweaters, etc, A Re-
duction of 20 per cent on all these
lines for one week only to clean up
for Stock -taking and also make room
for our Spring lines.
Towelings and Blankets
Table Linens
All Linen Towelings and
Table Linens
20 p. c. discount
Ladies' Hosiery
Discount of 20 p, c. on al'1,1
lines of Cashmere and Silk
and Wool Hose. Also line
of Ladies' All Silk reg. $1.50
For $ 1.00
Flannelette Blankets, larg-
est size, White and Grey
$2.25
Wool Blankets
2;r p., a. off
Silks and
Dress Gods
All lines are included in or-
der to clear at
20 p
a c. disc.
Come and] look over these Values before buying
F. A. Hunter
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